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Show THE SUN. FRIOE, UTAH PAGE SIX TWENTY-FIV- 29, 192 Notice of Sale For Spedal SHEEP QUITE STEADY, BUT IAMBS SHOW BREAK OF FRIDAY, OCTOBER EVERT FRIDAY Taxes usually he is E a Tha 8ua Special Service, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct 25. Cattle receipts today were the email-o- t on any Monday since early August and the market showed a stronger tendency with some fairly good advances. Indications are that the big runs of grass rattle are over for this season, bhortfeds were in much better demand, while longfed steers continued scarce. Stockers and feeders and butcher cattle sold readily. Iiog prices were up ten to fifteen gents with the trade active. An advance at this season of the year it unusual. Lambs were quoted off fifteen to and receipts were modtwenty-fiv- e erate. Declines elsewhere brought the 0 break here. Receipts today were rattle, CotlO bogs and 9000 sheep, compared with 32,000 cattle, 7000 hogs and 14,000 sheep a week ago and 33,100 cattle, 5850 hogs and 8500 sheep a year ago. The priees l'or killing steers ruled strung to fifteen cents higher. Exceptions more. Fullfed eat lb were scarce and with values not fairly tested the market was quoted stronger. Some choice yearling steers sold at $11.56 to $1 1.75. Several bunches of mediumweight steers brought $10.50 to $11.25 and heavy steers up to $10.-7Shortfed and grassfat steers showed the full advance and were in active demand. Some light weights, sold at $0.00 to $3.50. Cows and heifers were strong to fifteen higher and in 5 active demand. (Tanners brought to $4.15 and cutters $4.25 to $4.75. Most of the grass rows sold at $5.00 to $6.00 and grass heifers $6.00 to $7.-Shortfed heifers sold up to Pullfeds were lacking. All veal ealvea were fifty reuts lower with the lightweights selling up to $12.00. Demand for Stockers and feeders was active at strong prices. While all the lighter weights were most sought the fleshy kinds sold more readily than last week. Indications are that while receipts may be fairly liberal the peak runs are over. ling prices were up ten to fifteen rents compared with last weeks rlose nnder the high and only twenty-fiv- e point then. The fact that the buying side has been unablo to make any material reduction in priees in the past ten days indicates that early November figures will continue high. Today 180 to hogs brought $13.00 to $13.25, 240 to 280 pounds, $12.50 to 280 to 325 Kund $12.00 to ' $13.00, $12A0, packing sows $10.00 to $11.00 and stock hogs and pigs $12.75 to 29,-00- while in other cases the federal government itself could do the drilling. Any program for development of artesian waters on the desert stock grazing arras would prove a boon to the woo growers of this state and of material aid to atockineu, in the opinion of officials of the state department of agriculture. At present the deserts provide the winter ranges, but the stockmen are forced to dejiend entirely on rain and snow and not infrequently are forced to remove their hmL when this supply fails. So far as is known there is little if any, of the summer range which is largely included iu the forest reserve, where the artesian supply would be necessary as watering holes. Springs, creeks and streams are within reach of the stock grazed there during the sununer mouths, according to Dr. W. H. Hendricks, state veterinarian for Utah. If the government contemplates charging fur grazing on the deserts during the winter or the rental of such areas as are now utilized without charge in order to provide for the development of the artesian supply it was indicated that some opposition might be expected. to talk Usually the person you ask (or is ready to talk when Long Distance rings his bell. Therefore, in a majority of cases, a n call will get the same results for you as if you had called 0. $9.-2- 5. 240-pou- nd calls range from 20 per cent to 50 per cent lower than n calls. And the service is noticeably quicker. Thats the modem way to transact Long Distance" business. Ask Long Distance" for rates and other information about Station-to-Stati- u - E Front Feet. Entry No. 382. Osrnr llanaen Et AL Beginning 152H feet north of the southwest corner of the block, thence north 10 feet, eart 124 Vi feet, south 10 feet, weet 12414 feet to BLOCK T, TJDWEIX SURATEY Entry No. 804. Eva, Grace and Donald Gordon. Beginning 20044 feet north of southwest corner of block, thence north fifty feet, east 210 feet, south fifty feet, went 210 feet to We encourage you to use this less expensive service because it takes us less time to complete the call and therefore costa ua less. pays retdaiuaci? Ifyocr car is not insured You do -Ifilis Wedo - the Home' Insurance Co epresented by f ht on or when the$teerind wheel dives out' -r- -1- 0.00 beginning service. Equitable Real Estate and Investment Company Hew Braly BuUdi&x East Main St Price, Utah Spring Canyon Coal Co. B0 00 Amount of tax Entry .8128.83. No. 300. beLorean Addley and CbiH-cn- . ginning 335 feet north of south-wecorner of block, thence east 210 feet, north sidy-fir- e 21 (T feet, south sixty- west feet, 03.00 five feet to beginning Amount of tax $111.58. Entry No. 800. William M. Jensen. The south .00.00 ninety feet of Lot 3 Amount of tax $200.40. st No. 400. Theodore Thomas. Beginning nine- Entry Pvera s WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH ht tively. sas City market twenty-tw- o st corner of Lot A thence north fifty feet, west 180 feet, south fifty feet, east 180 feet to A0 .00 beginning Amount of tax $129.41. SIIELDON L. ANDERSON, City Treasurer of Price, Utah, and Collector of Special Improvement Tax. (Office At Eastern Utah Electric Com- - Over All in Two quality Horse fit ana service Brand a new pair FREE if They Rip hundred head' of his lambs. These netted him twelve and a half cents a jiound or $7.12 )er head. Two hundred and eighty head of callle were sold last week at My ton to outside buyers by N. L. leterson of M.vton, L. T. Bennett of Kandlett and Day and Myler of North Myton Bench. The price paid was thirty-eig-ht dollars a head straight through for stork over a jear old. Calves brought sixteen dollars ier head. Refusing a plea that it at once dismiss the ease the supreme court at Washington; D. C., last Monday decided to hear on its merits a controversy over wool grading which has attracted wide attention among wool umnufact urrrs. The case came up on a government appeal from a decision of the court of customs appeals, re- lating to the grading of certain importations by Stone & Downer company and others at Boston, Mass. The federal bureau of agricultural economics has railed a conference of agriculturists and live stockmen of the iiiteniiiiuntain region in Salt Lake City for Thursday, November lltli, for the purpose of laying down standards for market grades on meats. The meeting is one of a series planned throughout the country in November ainl December. At eaeh conference market grades on sheep, lambs, dressed lambs and mutton, vealers, calves, dressed veal and enlf carcasses will be considered, aeording to advices received by Harden Bcnnion, the state commissioner of agriculture. All live stockmen and others interested have been asked to attend the danger to of lieef rattle, as when Ihe price levels in their upward swing reach a basis where product ion is t'u most profitable, the producer who has conic through the years of distress in the industry particularly in tlio range states, will not hare commodity to sell. If this continues he will hare trimmed down his breeding animals to a point where production will be so curtailed that he cannot share to the fullest in the prosperity which vjqs nrs to be in the offing for the indust 17 a whole. He further contends that the lessened movement of cattle to feed lots, in face of market which has increased its demands 50 per cent in ten years, Lower eotton prices have reduced can mean nothing but fewer rattle to the purchasing power of the South, says the department of agriculture in supply the markets in 1927. its October 1st report. The fall in the UTAHN FAVORS THE DRILLING price, coupled with that in fruits and OF WELLS FOR STOCK wheat, brought the general index of purchasing power of farm prodnets WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 26. A down from 93 in August last to 82 proposal to drill wells and establish the same month thia year. watering places for live stock on pub-li- e lands in lho West is under considThe Canadian commercial apple eration at the interior department. crop shows a 3 ier cent drop under Secretary Work said today that mil- the August estimate. Indications now lions of acres of possible grazing lam jwint toward a yield of 2,771.9000 barhad gone nnnsca liccause of the ab- rels aa compared with 2,883,400 in 1925. sence of water holes, lie suggc-t- d that where long term leases were Given to grazing areas the stockmen Ohio fanners, individually and cothemselves could drill wells- and de- operatively, are shipping a larg part duct the cost from their grazing fees, of their live stock dirbet to packers. cv-te- nt TOWN-SIT- When the BraHcs Fail Mluara aud Shippers ef the Calahralad Spring Canyon Coal M1m at SPRING CANTON, UTAH Genarol Offices, 817 Newhouas BuUdiog. Oity, Utah Salt Lake LEVI STRAUSS WHEN PRICES RISE THERELL BE FEWER ANIMALS a MJ. OCTOBER A MS. 41. PRICK IN SL'RVKY. ty feet north of the southwest The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. corner of Lot 3. thence north and mostly steady; lightlights strong; 06.4 feet, east 210 feet, south top, $13.00 on 210 to 250 siuuds ; bulk 06.4 feet, weet 210 feet to beginof sales, $12.25 to $13.00; desirable .90.40 ning 170 to 230 pounds, $12.70 to $13.00; Amount of tax $171.20. few 240 iouiids up, $12.80 to $13.00; BLOCK A TIDWELL SUBVET. Fall plowing is an effective way of There are 503,073,007 acres of im140 to 160 pounds, $12.40 to $12.65; No. 408. Entry eont insect It pests. exposes rolling in the United B. F. McTntire. Beginning 950 farming lands lacking sows, $10.00 to $11.50; stock proved This sun to and air. ard pupae feet north of the southeast corconstitutes 52.6 pee emit grubs Stales. pigs dull, $12.50 to $13.25. ner of block, thence north forty-tw-o the of that of country. 5000 head. Lambs Rubber to Sun. no order, Sheep Receipts, stamps feet, south 84 deg. 49 min. e went 130 feet, oouth forty-tw- o around twenty-fivlower; top westfeet, north 84 deg. 49 min. cost erns, $13.60; others $13.55; top na130 feet to beginning ...42.00 tives, $13 A0; better grades, $12.85 to Amount of tax $74.50. $13.35; sheep and feeding lambs were Entry No. 411. steady; top ewes, $6225; all feeding Emily and Alfred Graines. Begin1 1 ning 185 feet north of the south-ealnmlw, $13.00. D. L. Goudelock, the manager of the Indian Creek Cattle company, whose herds and flocks range in Southeastern Utah, last week sold on the Kan- MrXaughlon sees in described $32.52 Amount of tax Entry No. 884. Mr. Clementina Comstock. Beginning 11044 feet nouth of the northwest corner of the block, thence east 13844 feet, south twenty-eigfeet, east ten feet, nouth fifty feet, west 14844 feet, t seventy-eighfeet to be- north .. . -.- 7809 ginning $143.28. Amount of tax Person-to-Perso- yearlings, $12.00; shortfed heifers, $9.00; grass heifers, $7.00 aud steady; other elassea she stock, slow, weak; bulls steady; veal-er- s and slaughter calves steady; practical lop veals, $11.00; few $11 A0; slaughter calves, $7.75 and down; all stoekers fully steady; feeders weak; choice yearling stoekers, $8.25. Hogs Receipts 10, IKK) head, slow A. M. Robertson and II. F. Amot of Moub recently sold seven hundred head of lambs to L. IV. Scott of Delta, Colo., at eleven cents delivered at Thompsons. They weighed seventy-eigand sixty-eigjHiunds, respec- ments. n 17,017-poun- d $13.50. Sheep were steady, hut lambs broke rents. Westerns sold at twenty-fiv- e $13.85, natives $12.50 to $13.25, yearlings $9 A0 to $10.50, wethers $7.25 to $8.25 and ewes $4.75 to $6.75. Feeding ones are quoted at $12.50 to fliL-25- . It is only a short time until the Western runs will be over. Continued marketing of breeding stock throughout the country bears a semblance to burning the randle at both ends, and the cowman should ronsidrr well before he lets go of his holdings, particularly if it is of proper type and quality, is the advice of J. A. McKaughton, general manager of the Log Angeles (Cats.) dockyards. Figures cited by the gentleman show that for the first seven months of this year approximately 85 per rent of the cattle slaughtered in the United States was classified 49 per cent steers, 48 eows and heifers and 3 are bulls and stags. This continued slaughter of cows rfnd heifers, which has been increasing some tiling like lrt per cent a year since 1921 I however, during the first six months of 1926 more cows and heifers were killed than in any twelve months in the pad eight years), means that the breeding stock and reserves of beef cattle on farms arc bring drawn iiikiu to an abnormal degree to sustain the flow demanded to meet the slaughter require- Person-to-Perso- n. Station-to-Statio- Yesterdays Quotations. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts, 17,000 head. Calves, 3500. Choice fed yearlings steady; few early sales shortfed wethers fifteen to twenty-fiv- e cents lower; the choice mil pnierty DEI. INDENT 1 .1ST ON CURB AND GITTEIt DISTRICT NO. A DIE Station-to-Statio- 5. $!.-7- aadjWg-oare due and unuid in amounts the lands net forth and deOTibed ln the delinquent t unless said ttien, iniJudinf interest, of publication, ate gether with the runt t. vem-dcid on or before the 4th day of WSd, the wwl property Ktid taxes are a Iwa. viH costs of gold fur said loses, interest, at Je front and expense of sale We, door of the county court hon--of 12 o rr unek. Utah, beginning at tlie hour until noon, of said day. and continuing sold. Said all of Mid property has been follow . Everything In the STRAUSS Line Is Carried In Stock By Us. PRICE TRADING CO. The Big Department Store. Price, Utah Kny.)pub., Oct 15 last Oct follows u : Name Shares. Frank Groeso 87 John Montaberry and Gamilo Palmier! .... 29 Albert Bryner 100 Samuel Borrell 80 Anna T. Ot tent rom.. 100 T. E. Rom 79 I W. Nut tall 60 8. W. Wherry 74 Era Wherry 220 G A. Wherry 2t 80 Henry M. Hayes E. Aramakl 30 John W. Prince 40 Oelestia Dnlpiai 25 Theodore Editr 70 Andrew Fiecliko 106 Clarence Z. Morrison 10 II. F. llanaen Moroni llanaen W. N. Draiter Ir. W. A. Cotton .... up with Conoco Ethyl Gasoline. Youll be amazed at the extra power that is shooting you straight up that hill ort high particularly if theres carbon in the cylinders. Conoco Etlyl Gasoline gives extra knock-les- s miles under pn&ically all operating conditions. Dont compare it with other fuels. Theres only one Conoco EthyL Get it at the sign of the Continental Soldier. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producer, Refiner and Marketer t highnde petroleum product, in Aibanm Colorado Idaho, Kansas, Mimouri, Montana, Ndwaaka, New Mena, Oklahoma, Ongoa, South Dakota, Utah, Wetangenn, Wymmiq; extra 58 102 237 74 79 87 217 95 107 lt8 2 15 M. Q. Golding ......... 00 Jurton W. M iiaser .. 87 Chfdeater J. II. 2Mor 27 173 88 48 49 51 56 57 199 113 118 119 155 204 229 249 40 S!"" 150 241 Emma G. Evea 40 C. C. Evm ... 40 190 Lngene Chiado Jnlm B. Hanna ........ BO c. K Waterman 36 Hutth Fullerton 15 and steepest hill you PICK the loocest Take that hill car your 00 15 13 12 No. Cert 205 239 192 264 208 21 0 27 Amount $ 18$0 10.00 50.00 40.00 50.00 89.50 80.00 37.00 110.00 148.00 40.00 15.00 20.00 12.50 35.00 50.00 500 45.00 7.50 0.50 0.00 20.90 2000 20.00 50.90 $000 1800 7.50 2.50 30.00 43.50 100.00 15.00 13.50 And In accordance with law and an order the board of directors made on the 1st day of September, 192(1, so many shares of each parcel of anch atock a mar he neceMary will be sold at the Price Commercial and Savings bank at Price. Carbon county, Utah the 30th day of October, A. D.. 1920, at the hour of 4 o clock p, tn., to pay iphchh inenta thereon, togetherdHinqnnt with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale 01 .on CARL R. MAKfTSEN. l and SavingsSecret,, Bank, Price, First' pub.. Oct 15; last Oct 29. 1920. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION BE. partment of the Interior. United Land Office At Salt Lake City. rtalT October 22. 1926. Notice is hereby gWen that Jame Rec Holman of Fountain fireen. 1 tah. who on February 14. 1924 mads Stnckraialng llomeatcad Entrv Vo" 033851. for Ist A Sec. 5. Tern. 1 1 Rmb Range 8 East, and SKUNtVU. RWVi' XEU. N 14 RE VI . KWMREt?; RWti. Sec. 30: XEUNWH. SUVPi? REKNEM. NF;4RW4. LtVuU ?2 Rontb. Range 8 r.nat. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-rea- r proof to claim to the land above described before tiic clerk of Hie district court at ,h Ut TrEST1 ,lf December, Hamiant names as witness George C. and Harry Holman rountain Green. Utah, and Joccnh y Irflie and Mnn-- n.ritenen nf roltnn" ELI F. TAYLOR. Register First pub.. Oct. o : last Nov. 2fl. I92fl oT Ja.-ko- miles Dont borrow The Sun. Highaat affldawey. aguiraleat 104 As. UpaqaalM tar steraga. Will uet alack. The beat INDEPENDENT COAL ft COKE COMPANY Mines at Kaalhrarth, Utah. G WaBur But Build lag ml Offleaa BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NOTICE OF 8ALB-T- HE CARBON Water Company, a Corporation. Location of Principal Place of BusineM At Price, Carbon County, Utah. Notice: There 1 delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 1st day of September, 1926, the several amount act opimaiie the name of the respective shareholder A. R. Olsen omHiO'Ii 29, 1926. L Subscribe. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Consult County Clerk Or Respective Signers For Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS E8TATB of John AY. Jenaen, Deceased. ' Greditr ora will present claims with voucliera to the undesigned at the office of K. E. Woods, Room 807 Electric building-Price- , Utah, on or before the 30th day of December, A. D.. 1926. W. E. ANDEBj SON, Administrator of the Eatate of John W. Jenaen, Deceased. First pub., Ort 29 ; last Nor. 19, 1926. NO-tic- FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, September 27, 1926. Notice is hereby given that Elmer Addley of Price, Itah, who on April 23, 1921, made Stock raiding Homestead Entry No. 018089, for 8 14 814. NW148W. 8WUNWU, NWJt 8KK. AVV4XE14. NB14NEK, Rec. 22; N 4 NAV 14 , SE14NWU, Bee. 23; 8V4 SEK, See. 15; SEUKEtt. Rec. 21,Twp. 12 South, Range 12 Eaat, Salt Ike meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof to eetabliah claim to the land above described before the clerk of the district court at Price, 1 tan, on the 16th day of November, PJ26. Claimant names as witnesses Alma A Glen 8. Nelson and Harrison Russell, 11 of Price. Utnh, and David AVilliain of Emery, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR. First pub., Oct. 8; last Nov. 5, 1926 NOTICE ar-re- n, Re-i-t- er. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District. In and rov Carbon Connfy, State of Utnh. Robert Stalker, Plaintiff, va. Nellie Eleanor Stalker, Defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to the Said Defendant : Yon are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the county ,1V which thia action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action, and In ca"e of your failure so to do judgment will le rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which baa been filed with the clerk of the raid court Tl-action la brought to recover a judgment or decree of divorce against you in favor of the plaintiff, dissolving the bonds of matrimony and the marriage contract u and the heretofore existing between Mid plaintiff. L. A. McGEE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Postoffice Address, Room 5. Silragni Bldg., Price, Carbon County, Rtate of Utah. I irst pub., Ort. 1 ; last Oct 29, 1926. s NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United Land Office At Halt Lake City. I tah. September 23, 1926. Notice i hcroby given that liester Gardner of nayden. g Utah, who on June 17, 1921. Binds Homestead Entry No, 02226. for Lota 5. 0. 7. NK14REU. S'. ; NAV 14 8AV . KHKWK. AVHSEH. Ixita 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 10 and 11. 11 South. Range 9 East. RalLake t meridian, has filed notice of intention make three-yea- r proof to eatnbli-!- elasm the to the land Hbove dercrihed before clerk of the district court at Price, I fan, n the 10th day of November. names sa witnesses H. of Hayden. Utah. Grin Elmer of niton, Utah, and Lionel Jenson and LGardner of Neola, Utah. ELI F. LfU. Register. First pub., Oct 1 ; last Ort. 29, 1920. nt Stock-raisin- Rec-17- S. h 193b-(lalma- L-c- - |